As the psychological effects of the pandemic take hold, drivers are still speeding, getting behind the wheel while intoxicated, and forgoing seat belts at much higher rates than prior to the pandemic.

Owning a new car now costs more than in-state tuition at a public university.

This Labor Day weekend millions of people will hit the road to mark the end of the summer. For a growing number, especially men in their 20s and 30s, the trip will turn fatal.

The Fourth of July, a time of national celebration, is also the third-deadliest holiday for American drivers and an overwhelming majority (76%) of those involved in fatal crashes are male.

Younger borrowers are failing to pay their car loans to a degree not seen since the global financial crisis more than a decade ago.

While Memorial Day weekend is a time of celebration for most Americans, marking the unofficial beginning of summer and peak road trip season, it’s deadly for hundreds of people each year, with more than 400 people a year losing their lives over the past decade.